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Home » Painting

Pantone’s Fall 2011 Fashion Colours

December 6, 2011 by Susan

by MeCC Interiors

Are you looking to enliven your home or office with a fresh new colour palette this fall?  Pantone recently released its Fall fashion colours, conveniently breaking the chosen hues into feminine and masculine categories and, of course, highlighting the colour of the year, Honeysuckle.

pantone fall 2011 Pantone’s Fall 2011 Fashion Colours

Trends from the fashion runways always influence what is seen in the home.  The Fall shows paid “close attention to texture, contrast and colour… pairing warm prints with cool metals, incorporating both old and new influences, and creating an intriguing balance between colours.”

Pantone’s Fall 2011 Fashion Colours

The overall trend?  Mixing staple neutrals with bright, bold bursts of colour, even moreso on the masculine side than the feminine.

A rundown of some of the colours, as described by Pantone:

Bamboo, a surprising fall hue, brings a warm, exotic flavor to the season.  Like a filtered sunset on the waning days of fall, Bamboo is a standout yellow with a subtle green undertone.  This dappled shade pairs dramatically with several of the top 10, including Phlox, Teal, and Honeysuckle.

Radiant Emberglow, a traditional autumnal tone, emanates the warmth of a glowing fire – the perfect panacea to the crisp air of fall.  Combine Emberglow with Coffee Liqueúr for a classic look, or with Honeysuckle for something a bit more retro.

Offering a sense of continuity from spring, dynamic Honeysuckle adds a bold punctuation point.  This playful, reddish pink works with any other colour in the palette, especially fall staples like Coffee Liqueúr and Nougat.  To add some intensity, pair it with complementary Bamboo.

Phlox, a magical, deep purple with a hint of mystery, is an outstanding statement on its own.  Add Phlox to this season’s neutrals to create a bit of drama, or combine it with Cedar, Deep Teal or Coffee Liqueúr for something extraordinary.  To add even more excitement, pair Phlox with Honeysuckle or Bamboo against a Cedar background – a combination inspired by Mother Nature.

Evoking the freshness of a cool mist in a dark forest, Cedar is a versatile, mid-tone neutral green.  It is a natural with Deep Teal, and sophisticated and timeless with Phlox or Orchid Hush. Deep Teal, a strong, blue-toned green, suggests ocean depths and the colour of the sky as daylight descends into darkness.  A great standard when used with Cedar, its colour-wheel neighbor, Deep Teal, is also a unique counterpoint to Honeysuckle.

Rich, decadent Coffee Liqueúr brings a sense of elegance to fall, and is a savory alternative to basic black.  A deliciously warm camel tan, Nougat is tastefully embellished by Phlox, Emberglow or Honeysuckle. Orchid Hush, a unique tone of gray with complex orchid undertones, blends well with any other colour in the palette. Quarry, a reliable medium gray, remains, as always, a practical, dependable staple.

favicon Pantone’s Fall 2011 Fashion Colours

Filed Under: Do it Yourself Projects, Painting Tagged With: arizona handyman, Do it Yourself Projects, phoenix arizona handyman, phoenix doors, phoenix home remodel, phoenix home repair, phoenix remodel, phoenix remodeling, phoenix windows, scottsdale handyman

November Design Talk at Urban Mode

November 11, 2011 by Susan

Revitalize your space with the new design trends for 2012

trends20121 350x194 November Design Talk at Urban Mode

Love interior design? Live in Toronto? Well you’re invited to the first 2011/12 event of the Design Talk series at Urban Mode.  Guest speaker Lucy Campos-Gentile, Principal Interior Designer of TO DESIGN CO returns to share the upcoming design trends for 2012.  Lucy will be focusing on the new trends in paint, fabrics, floors, and more – providing an inside peek at what’s new for 2012 on Thursday, November 24th, 2011 at Urban Mode at 7:00pm. So get inspired to refresh your spaces using combinations of paint, fabrics and other design elements that don’t require costly and time consuming renovations.  See what’s new, and determine the style keepers amongst the elements you already own. Learn how to find your own personal style; Lucy will be sharing tips and examples of how to turn bland spaces into unique and stylish rooms.

Tickets are available online:  http://designtrends2012.eventbrite.com

About Lucy Campos-Gentile

Lucy Campos-Gentile started working in Interior Design over fifteen years ago. In the first two years of her career, she worked in largely corporate, retail, and hospitality design. When she was hired by a builder to work in the residential field of the market, her career shifted, and she later started her own design firm, TO DESIGN CO.

TO DESIGN CO is a full-service interior design firm specializing in home renovations, additions, new construction, and remodeling. Lucy provides design services around the GTA including project planning, drawings, project management, and trade supervision. Lucy plans with her clients using a full range of samples and detailed specifications, floor plans, architectural drawings and 3D models, then manages projects, overseeing the selection and purchasing of furniture, products, and materials. TO DESIGN CO clients need only to express their design wants and needs, approve the resulting plans, then enjoy the wonders of a well-designed space that offers function, style and balance!

favicon November Design Talk at Urban Mode

Filed Under: Do it Yourself Projects, Painting Tagged With: arizona handyman, DIY, Do it Yourself Projects, phoenix arizona handyman, phoenix doors, phoenix home remodel, phoenix home repair, phoenix remodel, phoenix remodeling, phoenix windows, scottsdale handyman, windows

WORKING SAFELY WITH LEAD-BASED PAINT

May 30, 2011 by Home Renovation Article Library - Tips From the Pros - Home Remodeling and Home Improvement
Until recently, contractors, homeowners, and the general public in the U.S. had little knowledge of the dangers around them as they worked on older buildings. Many historic restorationists who focused on buildings from the 19th and early 20th century knew that the lead commonly used as a binder and colorant in old paint could poison them. In 1971, the U.S. Housing and Urban Development agency (HUD) enacted laws to reduce lead in house dust in federally-assisted housing. It wasn’t until 1978 that the US outlawed the manufacture and application of lead-based paint. Most European countries had done so decades before.
Filed Under: Painting, Tips from the Pros Tagged With: Do it Yourself Projects, phoenix arizona handyman, phoenix drywall, phoenix home remodel, phoenix home repair, phoenix kitchen refurbishment, phoenix kitchen repair, phoenix screen repair, phoenix wall repair

Acheiving Balance in home design and décor

March 24, 2011 by Susan

by Vicky Sanderson

Rona lead free faucet 2 Acheiving Balance in home design and décor

Rona lead free faucet

If one word sums up the design and décor zeitgeist, it’s balance. That’s because homeowners are increasingly tempering an appetite for possessions with practicality, weighing beauty against a budget and considering how over-consumption affects the planet.

Does that mean our homes will become colourless caves, mere machines for living? On the contrary, a simpler approach can actually open up options for individuality and creativity.

How to start? Try sourcing product from thrift shops, garages sales and online buy and sell sites like Kijiji www.kijiji.ca This an easy and fun way to shop locally for everything from art to furniture to collectibles, much of which you can customize to create a high-end signature look — with a bare-bones budget.

If you need to declutter, Kijiji is also a quick and convenient way to get rid of items you no longer want. Use it, as well, to educate yourself about collectibles, as I did after recently scoring two highly unusual glass Rembrandt lamps. If you’re selling collectibles, it’s also provides a reliable pricing guide for similar items.

Recycled décor can be a short-cut to one-of-kind style, but there are times when new is preferable. Newer-generation appliances are more energy and water-efficient, while it’s also often easier to get replacement parts for fixtures, a fact that will help extend product life.

Ronas Lead free faucet Acheiving Balance in home design and décor

Rona's lead free faucet


The best of the new renovation and building products strike a balance between style and sustainability. Rona’s Uberhaus line of bath and kitchen faucets, for example, is both green and gorgeous.  These good looking faucets, which come in a variety of finishes, definitely qualify as eco-elegant. It’s worth noting that Rona (www.rona.ca) has several eco-categories now, including Eco-Responsible, a program under which items are subjected to a program devised by the International Chair in Life Cycle Assessment at the École Polytechnique de Montréal, which looks at the impact a product has throughout its life, from manufacturing to disposal.

Pittsburgh Hacienda Palette1WEB Acheiving Balance in home design and décor

Pittsburgh Hacienda Palette

One of the simplest and most affordable to get a great new look is with paint. It’s also a wonderful way to express individual taste and style, and I was reminded of this when I recently spoke to colour expert Janice Lindsay www.janicelindsay.com who has a collection with Pittsburgh Paints www.ppgpittsburghpaints.com. I told Janice that I was considering backing off the wonderfully rich colours I’d picked for a project from that company’s sunny Hacienda Collection. She offered sage advice.

Pittsburgh Hacienda 2WEB Acheiving Balance in home design and décor

Pittsburgh Hacienda Palette

“If the colour really seems too much, don’t make the mistake of moving a few shades lighter on the colour chart. It’s not the same colour. Instead, introduce the colour you love it in small amounts — as a headboard or even a broad swath on a wall, “says Lindsay. How right she was. I stuck with my original colour choices; but used them as accents and focal points on a backdrop of PP’s Jute, which is my fave new “neutral”. And how does it look? Simple, stylish and sustainable, if I do so say so myself!

About the Author

Vicky Sanderson writes a widely-read weekly column on home improvement products and housewares, Hot Home Products, that appears every Saturday in The Toronto Star, while her blog, On the House, http://thestar.blogs.com/onthehouse is a personal take on up-to-the-minute news about all things home and decor related. You can also follow her on Twitter. http://twitter.com/#!/ She’ll be appearing at the International Home Show www.internationalhomeshow.ca from March 31 to April 3.

favicon Acheiving Balance in home design and décor

Filed Under: Do it Yourself Projects, Kitchen, Painting Tagged With: arizona handyman, bathroom, DIY, Do it Yourself Projects, phoenix arizona handyman, phoenix doors, phoenix home remodel, phoenix home repair, phoenix remodel, phoenix remodeling, phoenix windows, scottsdale handyman

Tips For Painting Drywall!

October 25, 2008 by Phoenix Handyman Leave a Comment

By David Braybrooke -

Painting drywall is a fairly specialized task but with the right equipment, tools and preparation it is one that can be achieved by nearly anyone. The following steps apply:

(1) Drywalling jobs are best done when the weather is fairly warm and not too humid. Make certain that the surface to be painted is dry, clean, and free from oil and grease. Three coats of a joint compound should be applied to the drywall, then the joints between panels need to be taped with paper or fiberglass-mesh tape. This ensures the joint gets surfaced over. Fill in any cracks or marks the same way.

(2) Wiping the dust off walls and ceilings before priming may produce a cleaner finish yet from experience, I would suggest a light sanding with fine grade sandpaper (200 grit) after the prime coat has dried. Any imperfections, raised fibers and rough chips get smoothed off with ease. Wearing goggles and a mask is a good idea when drywalling as gypsum dust can be really irritating and in some people has been known to cause breathing problems and eye infections; always dress in sensible protective clothing.

(3) Before painting get out the vacuum cleaner or hand dust out electrical boxes and take care to remove dust above doorway or window trim. As with any painting job, drop cloths should be used to protect finished floors, doors, windows, taps and any other fixtures, 1-mil plastic or “painter’s plastic” is highly recommended.

(4) Do not let the drywall sit too long after being taped and sanded as sunlight can cause the face paper of the drywall to yellow and fade looking uneven after painting. Use a good-quality latex stain-killing paint before priming to combat yellowing.

(5) Three painting techniques commonly used are to apply with a brush, a roller or by spraying. A brush is fine for cutting in around trim and for fiddly areas like corners. Rollers are great for large areas, the bigger the area to be painted the bigger the roller used should be. Roll the top coat across the direction that the primer coat was applied; this promotes evenness for a great finish. Using a sprayer is a faster technique yet the finish achieved doesn’t always look as uniform and consistent as using a paint roller. A better idea is to use a paint-sprayer followed by a second person who rolls the finish. Makes quick work!

(6) Two coats of paint should be adequate. One trick when it comes to priming drywall is to paint the first coat with a low-sheen, latex flat wall paint, tinted to match the color of the top coat. The problem with using standard ‘primers’ or ‘sealers’ or even a good-quality ‘primer-sealer’ is they don’t always adequately cover taped seams and fasteners. You sometimes end up with a bit of a see-through effect which does not look good. It is never a wise idea to skip the first coat as it prepares the surface for the top coat to be applied.

(7) For the top coat, two coatings of a gloss paint (includes satin and eggshell) used for wall surfaces, leaves a finish that is easily washable and not prone to smudges and marks. Bathrooms and kitchens, heavy cleaning areas, are ideal rooms for this. A flat paint is a better option used on the ceiling. A photographing (transparent) effect will be avoided; common with gloss paints.

Take time to prepare your drywall, use good quality painting products and tools and you should end up with an even, impressive-looking finish that will last for years. Consulting a paint specialist at the hardware store before beginning any job will clear up any doubts over which products are the best ones to use. Keep in mind that some jobs may require adjustments to the steps listed in order to achieve the best painting result.

For More Great Articles, Please Visit: http://fatherspirit-mydailybread.blogspot.com/ Thanks!  :-)

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=David_Braybrooke

Filed Under: Drywall, Painting Tagged With: Drywall, painting drywall

Painting Saves Money and the Environment

October 25, 2008 by Phoenix Handyman Leave a Comment

By Dee L. Potter -

The biggest problems facing people today are the state economy and the state of the environment. And often it seems impossible to save your money and be good for the planet, too. Well, we can’t solve all the problems of the world by ourselves but we CAN do our part. By preserving what we have instead of replacing with new, by improving the efficiency of our home climate control and by keeping it from escaping it into the wind, a good paint job may all you need.

Yes, painting. “Painting” is the name we use for the trade of “finishing”. But it takes a whole lot more than painting to produce a quality finish. In fact, the most important part of the entire painting process is the prep work: filling and caulking. In essence, sealing your home!

Once all the cracks and holes have been filled and somewhere between priming and painting, a good painter will seal the gaps around all your doors, windows and baseboards. This not only gives you clean straight lines between wall and trim surfaces, it also eliminates air transfer in these areas between inside and out. And that means better air efficiency, better climate control and best of all, energy and cost savings for you AND the planet!

Right now, the best thing you can do is reduce waste and save money wherever you can. Painting your house may seem like a decorating luxury but in fact, it’s the cheapest way to maintain the structure and increase the value your home while paying off in energy cost savings. And in these times of economic uncertainty, go with what you can be sure of: your home is your castle and castles can be draughty. Take care of your home with a simple and cost effective paint job and it will take care of you for years to come.

DEE POTTER is a Toronto, Ontario area painting contractor who’s helped hundreds of homeowners get the most out of their properties with creative and money saving solutions to their repair and decorative challenges with his company, ColourWorks Painting. To learn more about ColourWorks painting solutions and services visit http://www.PaintByColourWorks.com

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Dee_L._Potter

Filed Under: Painting Tagged With: paint your house, save money, save the environment

Home Exterior Painting – Getting What You Pay For

October 25, 2008 by Phoenix Handyman Leave a Comment

By Violet Williams -

Everybody loves a good bargain, but for many things in life, you get what you pay for. In most cases, when someone is advertising unbelievably low prices, chances are good their service will also be delivered at a low quality.

This can also be the case with home exterior painting. When a contracted painter is advertising specials that seem too good to be true, this may very well be the case. It is unfortunate, but there are many people out there who claim to be a contracted painter but are actually just con artists waiting to rip you off. With this mind, when a contracted painter is advertising unbelievable specials, contact them with caution. It is always great to find a bargain, but you do not want to end up hiring a painter that will complete your home exterior painting at a low quality.

The way your home exterior painting looks is a reflection of you and the quality with which the job is completed determines how well the outside of your home will be protected, so it is usually best not to skimp on the quality of the home exterior painting just to save a few dollars. There are many reasonably priced painters out there that will complete your home exterior at the professional level that it deserves to be completed, so do not settle on the first painter that promised low prices and a quick finish. Take your time in selecting someone to complete the job and be sure to ask them all of the questions that come to your mind with regards to the project.

More information on College Works Painting exterior painting and College Works Painting opportunities in your area is just a click away.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Violet_Williams

Filed Under: Painting Tagged With: home exterior painting

Exterior House Painting Prep 101

October 25, 2008 by Phoenix Handyman Leave a Comment

By Violet Williams -

The time will eventually come for the exterior of your home to undergo a serious makeover. Painting your home’s exterior is one of the less expensive ways to complete this transformation. Still, resist the urge to simply jump into this task. When it comes to painting your home, adequate preparation makes the difference between a beautiful new exterior and an all around disaster.

Your home, as it is today, is not ready for exterior house painting. Painting can get messy, so it’s important to make sure that this project doesn’t interfere with the other functions of your home. Before you start, turn off both the air conditioning condensing unit as well as any other exterior appliances. Be sure to cover any plants with a breathable canvas, so that they are not damaged by any stray paint. You may also want to remove other outside home accessories, such as shutters and light fixtures.

It is also necessary to prepare the area to be treated before exterior house painting. Any loose paint on the house must be removed, otherwise the new paint will not absorb well and the result will look fairly tacky. Loose paint can be removed by scraping and sanding or with a power blaster. Use a power blaster carefully; its strength could potentially cause damage to other areas of your home’s exterior.

Exterior house painting can be a rewarding experience if done properly. By taking the time to pre-treat your palace, you are guaranteeing a clean, professional-looking paint job that you will enjoy for years to come.

More information on College Works Painting FAQ for homeowner and [http://www.collegeworkspainting.com]College Works Painting opportunities in your area is just a click away.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Violet_Williams

Filed Under: Painting Tagged With: house painting, prep for house painting

House Painting Odors – Getting Rid of the Smell

October 23, 2008 by Phoenix Handyman Leave a Comment

By Dee L. Potter

Homeowners, especially those with small children, often ask me how to get rid of paint odors. It’s such a big concern for some folks that they’ll ask me about potential odor control before they even book the painting estimate.

The good news is that the evolution of house paint has come a long way with low-odor and even odorless lines for some applications. The bad news is there are still so many reasons to use the smelly stuff, especially if you’re repainting an older home. Alkyd (oil-based) and shellac or alcohol primers are especially effective in sealing water damage and old oil painted surfaces to upgrade them to Latex top coats. But they’re also very smelly with potentially long-lasting vapors. Even the most common low-odor alkyd paints often used today to repaint wood work can have a lingering odor for days under the most ventilated conditions.

So how do you get rid of the smell?

I’ve just received an email from a mother asking me that very question. Her young child’s room was painted almost two weeks ago and she’s left the windows open and the fan on ever since. Still, the paint smell is strong enough that she’s concerned about letting the child sleep in the room. The painting of this room involved a lot of priming to cover the dark brown oil paint used by the previous home owner. Since the color needed to be lightened up and the surfaces converted to a far more Eco-friendly Acrylic Latex, a common top brand Alkyd primer was used to give the whole room a fresh start. And although it had “Low Odor” printed on the can, it obviously was NOT odorless. To compound matters, all the woodwork had to be finished in a leading “Low Odor” brand of Alkyd semi gloss which produced a smooth lustrous finish as well as a migraine inducing vapor.

So what can you do? Well, there a few ways you can overcome these situations beyond obvious ventilation to control, eliminate and even prevent odors from lingering.

“An ounce of prevention”…. Before there was such a thing as “low odor paint” we used to add a splash of vanilla extract to every gallon of oil paint to make it “low-odor”. It was cheap, easy to do and had no effect on the color. Now that low-odor alkyd paints are commonplace on the market, adding about a tablespoon of vanilla extract makes them virtually odorless.

Or, as in the case above, the painting is already done. It’s too late for vanilla and the smell won’t go away as quickly they’d like. What’s happening here is that the odors are being trapped in the walls while the paint cures and probably in all the fabrics and rugs in the room as well. They need something else to absorb them for good. So, here’s what I advised her to do. Cut up a few onions and place them in a couple of bowls of cold water. Put one of the bowls in the room and the other in the closet. As simple and crazy as it sounds, the onions absorb and actually eliminate the paint fumes and odors… sometimes as quickly as overnight!

I first learned this trick while creating a baby’s room about 17  years ago. I had spent about 5 weeks converting a badly crumbling and dusty old attic room into a nursery pending the baby’s birth. And as it turned out, the baby was born about two weeks early and was ready to come home just as I was finishing the project. The job required a lot of smelly primers and sealers to bury decades of neglect and water damage. As was customary in those days, I added vanilla extract to minimize the paints’ odor (and damage to my brain cells) but the smell wasn’t clearing up fast enough to bring the newborn in. The homeowner’s Nanny, who was moving into the bedroom next door (and who was also troubled by the smell) used a couple of bowls of cut onions in cold water over night and the smell was gone the next day. I couldn’t believe it!

I’ve recommended this technique ever since with great results. But it should be noted here that this example was in an empty room. In the case of a fully furnished room, as in our case above, you should consider airing out clothing, drapery, rugs or anything else which might be trapping the odors and give them a shot or two of Febreeze to do the trick nowadays.

Now sometimes, there are extreme cases where odors are simply not an option. Some people are highly allergic to the VOCs (volatile organic compounds) contained in paints and the tints used to color them. Some can become quite ill with even short term inhalation of the fumes. In these cases, you have to resort to the whole gamut of tricks:

Before you paint, empty the room completely to make sure there is nothing that will trap the odors.

Open all the windows before you open the paint cans and keep them open throughout the entire painting process.

Add vanilla extract to your Alkyd, Alcohol or Shellac based paints. (Latex paints don’t usually need this step as they’re relatively low-odor to begin with).

Place several bowls of onions around the room (as above) while you paint to absorb the fumes as they escape.

When the painting is finished, seal and remove all paint cans, bag your drop sheets in plastic before taking them out through the rest of the house (or throw them out of the window if possible) to keep from spreading the fumes they’ve trapped indoors.

Refresh your supply of onions in water as the old ones will have had their fill of vapors by the time your finished the painting.

Keep the windows open and wait until the paint has fully dried and the odors have gone before you replace the furniture and other belongings.

Of course, these tips are offered in connection with interior painting but you should also try adding some vanilla to your paint when painting the exterior in Alkyd coatings as well. It saves the painter a lot headaches… literally. But whether inside or out,  these simple ideas combined with some good old fashioned common sense should produce a fresh new look with clean, breathable air you can live with.

Happy painting!

DEE POTTER is a Toronto, Ontario area painting contractor who’s helped hundreds of homeowners get the most out of their properties with creative and money saving solutions to their repair and decorative challenges with his company, ColourWorks Painting. To learn more about ColourWorks painting solutions and services visit http://www.PaintByColourWorks.com

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Dee_L._Potter

Filed Under: Do it Yourself Projects, Painting Tagged With: getting rid of painting odors, painting odors

House Painting – Picking a Color

October 23, 2008 by Phoenix Handyman Leave a Comment

By Vickie Faria

If asked what their favorite color is, most people can produce an answer. However, when most people are asked if they would paint their house with this color, the answer is not always yes. It takes a very brave person, for example, to paint their home with their favorite color if that color is pink or yellow, or another bold color.

There are many ways to pick a color for your house painting, including references other homes that have been painted with a color that catches your eye or turning elsewhere for inspiration.

Most neighborhoods are filled with homeowners who choose to stick with gray and brown tones for their house painting. These tones can be very attractive, especially when paired with the natural landscape surrounding the home. Gray and brown tones tend to be a safer choice for exterior home painting, because you probably won’t have to deal with neighbors being disgruntled at having to look at your brown exterior home painting every day. Other safe choices include blue tones, which tend to be a choice for someone looking for a calming color. Green is also a fairly common house painting color and can pair well with the home’s landscaping.

Other people choose to coordinate their home’s exterior home painting with their inside painting colors. This can be a fun and creative way to choose a color for your house painting and can impress visitors to your home with the thoughtfulness of your choice.

No matter how you go about choosing a color for your house painting, it is always a good idea to choose one that you know you will be satisfied with until the home needs repainting again.

More information on house painting and College Works Painting in your area is just a click away.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Vickie_Faria

Filed Under: Do it Yourself Projects, Painting Tagged With: house painting, Picking a Color
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